Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  X    |      now nowhere, nor can be a pattern for them to imitate, or
 2     II,  XXII |        without having any such pattern to fashion it by. For it
 3     II,  XXX  |   being made conformable to no pattern existing that we know; and
 4     II,  XXXI |    thus made and laid up for a pattern, must necessarily be adequate,
 5     II,  XXXI |       the other man’s idea the pattern of his idea in thinking,
 6     II,  XXXI |     man’s word or sound is the pattern of his in speaking, his
 7     II,  XXXI | distant from the archetype and pattern he refers it to, and intends
 8     II,  XXXI |      to be their archetype and pattern: in which respect only any
 9     II,  XXXI |     copies, nor made after the pattern of any real existence, to
10     II,  XXXII|       or as referred to such a pattern, be false. Blue and yellow,
11     II,  XXXII|       hath no reference to any pattern existing, and made by nature;
12    III,  III  |       is; nor cease to be as a pattern to determine which of the
13    III,  IV   |     was derived their original pattern. But the names of mixed
14    III,  IV   |   perfectly so, but refer to a pattern, though with some latitude;
15    III,  VI   |  appeared to have followed the pattern of neither sort alone, but
16    III,  VI   |       respect to anything as a pattern, voluntarily put together,
17    III,  VI   |        mixed modes by no other pattern but by his own thoughts,
18    III,  IX   |       them without any rule or pattern, it cannot be but that the
19    III,  XI   |       name justice; with which pattern so made, all actions that
20     IV,  IV   |    rules, and lives up to that pattern of a virtuous man which
21     IV,  IV   |     thoughts, without any real pattern they were taken from, though